Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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2g, 1946 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SEVEN (First SctbnJ 1 Wols ieet h f Ap- rU"' i.KV- I, t0 repreenu- ' ,h:s area ,h.. MlCftH'S . .-i,,.Hn.d 11 , R . of '-w Lis "u" Elected Regional Heads 'T ..,11 -J I'cst Mr. ion illi red in cr ' the sidcr led S'! 1,1,1 nurtllli:. rh. prtH-i-duir fcrA uft'icuds v ... 'jUKl-A-ii'i'"'1 Lar meeting Lks At a tai In meetiiW ' L held Ui i " In effect eetnv 1 1"' k,(';l1 lated in d''us lure riTOimiicnd- me cuiis! i-url mn hri I'mlcr (his Lraluc will I'111'- Lis ud 1" fnes. lflhi'oi'k Ifr rontucl. i'11"- on lalujr fusts n bolli labor and f(irnli-rl . I 1U' loth tin' roopcra- lirs ul lilt' uiuvr- Lni materials petted to attract into pmuT lint' Muff tost td line cooperative .peed up ser ine liners. ion a at which time were discussed . hunl ul nisi nir- Lkeepuit!. which bv .Mi's -Milas ot Needed lor Unions Labor unions (le law and no is needed to sible under the Ian. veteran New ly. told the 12th iSocial and Eeon (lispel the fireat Federal I.PKisla- tniiE lliem with- Mr Waldman. Institute, "if we Mjthma like a ky in the United Iwated t lint the I'. I 0 tliem- (risdiitiorwl dis- tioreme court of to enforce its prompt revoca- of a recalcitrant Two officials of the N .C. Department of Agriculture were recently chosen to lead the activities of Southern agricultural and scientific groups. D. S. Coltrane, left, assistant commissioner of agriculture since 1937, has been elected president of the Southern Feed Control Officials Association, while Dr. E. W. Constable, State chemist, right, has been made president of the Association of Food and Drug Officials of the Southeastern States. Dr. Constable has been director of the Pure Food division of the agricultural department since 1943. Welcome Home The Following Haywood Men Have Received Honorable Discharges From Military Service, According To Record Received Here. Badge of Honor Among those discharged from the tinned forces from the Waynesville aita of the county during the past week were; Private First Class James Herbert Mellaffey from Marine Corps at Camp Lejune. Coxswain Charles Hoover from the Navy at Camp Shcltun, Va. Edwin Rogers Boone, SF, third class from Navy at Camp Shellon, Va. Tonimie Clyde Caldwell. Seaman first class from Navy at Camp Sholton, Va. Private Aaron R. Winchester from army at Fort Bragg. William Theron Hyatt, Seaman first class, from the U. S. Navy at Camp Shellon, Va. Private Melvin Smith, from Army at Moore General Hospital Swan nanoa. Corporal Hiram S. Wilburn, from Army at Fort Geofge Meade, Md. Charles Ray Teague, FC, second class from Navy at Camp Shellon, Va. Paul Hannah. MOMM. third ( lass from Navy at Camp Shellon. Va Private First Class Hill Wrielil from Army at Augusta. Ga. Among the men discharged from the Canton area of the county dur ing the past week were the follow ing; Vincent Wright. Elmer Miller. James Carroll Holland, Lucius Love. Jr. icoli. Theodore Gant. Bruce Calvin Sharp. Charles Wil liam Howard, George Wayne Sta nley, Jesse Albert Rene, Jr. Billie Wesl Sorrells, Joyce Lo ranze llenson. Mckeimelh J. Hall Alton Edwin Reed, Leonard Samuel Farmer, Clarence Billy Stuart. Bur rell Thomas Lee. James Bobby Medlin. Robert Roy Blythe, Wade Calvin Early, Roy Holland Cald well. William R. Lanning, Charles Wheeler Hardin Jr.. Jimmie Eu gene Clark, T. J. Powell, William Have You A Job For A Veteran? Here's One (Editors Note: Ir. an effort to place all returning veterans in po sitions suitable to their qualifica tions and skills, many of which were developed during the war through special training The Mountaineer, in cooperation with the local Re-employment office, is giving this space to set forth the talents of some veteran each issue who is seeking employment. Any employer who might have a place the veteran may fill is asked to contact the Employment office. I Male; White; Age 23; Two years military experience as Electric Generator Operator and truck driver. Has had civilian exper ience as Automobile Service Sta tion Attendant and Shovel Oil er. Prefers work in any local plant. Will accept job as Truck Driver or Heavy Equipment Oil er. To Employer: If you would like to interview this man for a pos sible position or have sugges tions as to where he could se cure employment. Contact U. S Employment Service, Telephone 417. COMING! UAMS RIDING DEVICES ponsored By Boosters Club High School Grounds July L Through Sat., July 6 Good Rides i !rry-Go-Round . . . Ferris Wheel ,s Ridee-o One Baby Ride Clean Amusement... Bring Enlire Family Hourly Wage Rate of N. C. Worker Increases in May RALEIGH, June 21 Average hourly earnings of 265,000 workers in 2.079 industrial plants in North Carolina rose to 79 6 cents in May, an increase of 1.1 per cent over April, the State department of la bor reported today. Weekly earuings rose 0.9 per cent during May to $31 16. total em ployment fell off one per cent, and the average work week fell .05 per tent to 39.1 hours. The average manufaetnrinn worker put in 39 hours and receiv- ed $31 42. and average of 80 5 cents j an hour, while the average non manufaeturing worker got $2801 , , Mckinley Grooms. Howard ' Rufus j Queen. Leonard Myron Richards. I Jack Braynt Williamson. Home Television Market Seen Huge NEW YORK A consumer sur vey revealed a possible market po tential for as many as 10,000,000 home television receivers within five of six years, Sylvania Electric Products Company has announced. Frank Mansfield, director of sales research for Sylvania, said 4S.1 per cent or possibly 9,603,000 families interviewed are consider ing the purchase of a home tele vision set. These possible pros pects, he said, set an average of $250-$500 when he asked what they would pay. He added the market potential was based on tele cast facilities being available in all urban areas. for 40 5 hours, an average of (19 1 cents an hour. The total weekly pay roll of the industries surveyed amounted to $8,181,000. I John Williams Is I Setting Up Office In Waynesville John Williams whose job is to place disabled veterans in training at schools, trades and industries in Haywood and Jackson counties, an nounces that he will maintain a I desk in the U. S. Employment ser vice office in Waynesville to con duct business each Friday morn ing At the present lime there are 58 disabled veterans being trained for a trade or profession in the two counties: 38 m Haywood and 20 in Jackson The disabled men, states Mr. Williams, are entering their work without requesting spec ial "breaks'' from employers aud are ynaking better-than-average re cords. All placing of disahled veterans is done after scientific aptitude tests show what the individual is best fitted for. The veteran miwt first make application for vocation al renabilition. which Mr. Williams explains, is done by filling out and sending th( Form 19 attached to the back of his pension papers in to the place where he got the pen sion. Once the application is for warded, the government tests the veteran and assists him in getting the most suilable type of work or schooling. Empinyw who ar interested In hiring men in this category and veterans who need further inorma- tion are invited by Mr. Williams to see htm at the V. S. E. S. office any Friday morning. COLUMBUS, O The will of the late Dr. Herman L. Harris, who died last December, wiped out all unpaid accounts owed him by his patients. DR. VERN J. WININGER, D. O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Treatments Ry Appointment Only Phone 455-M AmVG44!CivUf, .... 11 Jio TONE Now Associated WITH c TTTi aroiima jmsurance ana JMeaiicy II. G. Stone, well-known real estate man of this community, is now associated with this firm, with oMiees at lVi Main Street, same floor ns the Telephone Office. COMPANY Mr. Stone will handle the real estate busi ness for the firm. He is the oldest real estate aent in continuous business in Waynesville. Mr. Stone was formerly president of the Florida Realty Co., in Jacksonville for n lum ber of years. See Mr. Stone or Call 331 Concerning The Following Property SOCO GAP ROAD 170 acres with 500-foot frontage on Soco Cap highway. Good spring, located one mile of the Gap. Inquire about this and other ideal sites on the Soco Gap road. Triced as low as $100 per acre. MODERN LODGE 313 acres, one mile of Maggie on State Highway to Cataloochee Ranch. A fine lodge, with fire place, electricity, phone. Property all fenced, has large stream, good springs. Lots of timber and 500 cords of acid wood. Some apple trees, slpendid view into Soco Gap . . . Only $20,000. Waynesville & Hazelwood Property For Sale We have many nice lots in both Waynes ville and Hazelwood. Let us show them to you. 4-ROOM HOUSE The Glenn Ilipps house on Park drive. Only $4,900. 6-ROOM HOUSE With water and lights, approximately five acres of land. Lake Junaluska . . . See us for details. 8-ROOM HOUSE Eight rooms with basement. Lies half way between Elementary and High Schools, only five blocks from post office. Now rented as two apartments. Only $4,250. 6-ROOM HOUSE Close in, on a level 200 by 100 feet . . . Water and lights. use in good repair. Only $4,000. One-fourth cash. 4-ROOM HOUSE The Eaton house and garage at Lake Junaluska, only $4J950. IDEAL CAMP SITE C20 acres, four miles southwest of Bre vard. Property fronts for three-quarters of a mile on Highway No. 64. Has four room house, with water, two-room cot tage. Fine stream, good lake feasible. Number of bold springs. Has 400,000 to 500,000 feet of saw timber, and enough good strait poplars to build 50 log cabins. 150 acres of flat land, which is going up in price every day. Good views . . . none better anywhere for the money. Ideal for hunting and fishing club, as property is surrounded by Na tional Forest. Priced at only $30 per acre. Third cash, balance bearing 5 per cent interest. Carolina Imsiiraiice & Realty Co. R. N. Johnson 1 1-2 Main Street H. L. Linen Sr. Phone 331 H. G. Stone Waynesville , 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 28, 1946, edition 1
7
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